Dragon Ball Z Ps2 Games
Welcome old and new fan too the game that spanned a HUGE following and still gets praise too this day (even as we speak)-.Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 3 the emulator port!. Here in this game you can play as 161 awesome characters-fully customizable, sleek, sexy! Play the best free Dragon Ball online games. We have the largest collection of Dragon Ball games, which you'll not find anywhere else. You can chose your favorite warrior and just start fighting! Our Dragon Ball games are divided into categories for your convenience. Take a look at the games from all Dragon Ball series. The following is a list of all video games released featuring the Dragon Ball series. As of July 10, 2016, they have sold a combined total of 41,570,000 units. Dragon Ball video game collection database. Dragon Ball Z Budokai 3 PS2 GAME ISO – Seri ketiga dari game dragon ball tarung budokai, dimana diseri ini karakter makin banyak, serta grafis 3D makin bagus, goku juga sampai ke super saiyan 4, kalian bisa memainkan game ini di PC, dengan PS2 Emulator, PCSX2. The third installment in the Dragon Ball Z: Budokai series begins another tournament of champions where only one fighter can prevail. As one of the characters from the Dragon Ball Z animated series, you can master an all-new fighting system that lets you teleport, juggle opponents, fly, and attack. Our Dragon Ball Z games are perfect for players of all ages. For children, we have non-violent racing and go kart adventures. For other players, we have classic, cartoon-style fighting action. You can throw fireballs, Dragon balls, and use lightning and other special attacks in our Dragon Ball Z challenges. Play the best free Dragon Ball online games. We have the largest collection of Dragon Ball games, which you'll not find anywhere else. You can chose your favorite warrior and just start fighting! Our Dragon Ball games are divided into categories for your convenience. Take a look at the games from all Dragon Ball.
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| Super Dragon Ball Z | |
|---|---|
North American PlayStation 2 cover art featuring Vegeta and Goku | |
| Developer(s) | Arika, Crafts & Meister |
| Publisher(s) | Bandai (Japan) Atari (NA and AU) Namco Bandai Games (EU) |
| Director(s) | Akira Nishitani |
| Composer(s) | Shinji Hosoe, Ayako Saso, Yousuke Yasui, Masashi Yano, Yasuhisa Watanabe, Hiroto Saitoh, Takayuki Aihara, Wataru Ishibashi |
| Series | Dragon Ball |
| Platform(s) | Arcade PlayStation 2 |
| Release | Arcade PlayStation 2
|
| Genre(s) | Fighting |
| Mode(s) | Single-player, multiplayer |
| Arcade system | Namco System 256 |
Super Dragon Ball Z (Japanese:
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The game sold 95,082 units in the first week of its release in Japan, placing its rank at #2 in the software sales in Japan for that week, second to Nintendo's New Super Mario Bros.. The game sold 370,000 global copies.
- 1Gameplay
- 2Development
Gameplay[edit]
Shifting away from the gameplay of recent series such as the Dragon Ball Z: Budokai and the Budokai Tenkaichi games, Super Dragon Ball Z brings its style back to a more traditional formula made famous with the Capcom, SNK, etc. games of the 1990s.
'Fireball motions' and the like provide the majority of special move inputs, along with 'dial-a-combos' (as seen in Mortal Kombat 3 and the Tekken series) for closer, hand-to-hand combat. Some characters (Goku, Gohan, Vegeta, Trunks, etc.) have brief power-ups into their Super Saiyan forms. Characters have 'super moves', throws, juggles, dashes, etc. that can trace their roots back to these earlier 1990s games.[1]
Game modes (home version)[edit]
- Original
A basic arcade mode, in which the player can use either a normal, or custom character to fight their way through secen opponents (receiving a Dragon Ball for each victory) and gain experience on the way. The sixth opponent will always be Frieza and the seventh opponent will always be Cell.
- Z Survivor
A 'survival' mode in which the player fights various opponents for as long as their health remains above zero. Battles all take place in the world tournament ring (with the same background music each time), and last a single round. If the player wins the round, they play a 'roulette'-style game in which their selection endows them with items such as additional experience, extra health, Dragon Balls, etc. If using a custom character, the player will gain experience.
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- Training
A mode where the player can perfect their skills against a computer opponent (stationary, responsive, etc.). Battles take place within Vegeta's training room.
- Versus
A standard two-player versus mode. Players may use either the default characters or their own custom versions from either memory card slot.
- Shenron Summon
Upon collecting seven Dragon Balls with a custom character, the player may enter this mode to summon Shenron. The player may then wish for various items, such as additional attacks, unlockable characters, etc. After making a wish, the Dragon Balls disappear and must be recollected in another game mode.
- Customize
The player may set up 'custom' characters to battle with. These characters will gain experience from fighting, which allows them to learn new special attacks, raise statistics, etc. There are 30 available slots for custom characters. Custom characters may be used in Original, Z Survivor, Training, Summon Shenron, and Versus modes. Characters can be equipped with certain badges and certain items that make them unique from other customizations.
Development[edit]
The game's theme throughout its presentation is that of the manga. Color schemes, art styles, and even loading screens are all nods to the original Japanese Weekly Jump serialization and collected tankobōn run of the series. For example, the orange on Goku's gi is not in the saturated shade of vermilion depicted in the TV series; images on the main menu are significant colored images from the manga; loading screens mirror the original Japanese tankobōn cover art; sound effects are written out during battle when an excessively-hard hit connects; etc.
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International versions[edit]
Atari have made a few alterations to their North American version of this release. The opening song, 'Cha-La Head-Cha-La (2005 ver.)' has been replaced with an unknown techno instrumental similar to Bruce Faulconer's work. Also, the Japanese manga-style sound effects have been altered to an English translation, apparently to help with the translation of the game. Finally, there is no option for the Japanese voice actors, which completely contrasts the previous North American releases of Sparking!, Budokai 3 (GH), and even the PlayStation Portable's Dragon Ball Z: Shin Budokai. The PAL version has the same opening song and manga-style sound effect translations as the US version, but alternatively retains the Japanese voice actors with no option to change to the English cast (similar to the release of the PAL version of Budokai).
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However, there would seem to be one optional Japanese voice actor from Atari left in. Jouji Yanami is evidently one of the unlockable 'Narration' voices for the game, even credited in the 'Original Mode' ending sequence. Despite this, there is no slot for his voice in the unlockable Narrator wishes, so this may have just been left in by accident.
The game was released at retail price of $40 and is the 6th Dragon Ball Z game to be released in North America on the PlayStation 2 (7th counting the Greatest Hits release of the Budokai 3). But overall, other than the alterations mentioned above, nothing is removed/cut from the game. The Dr. Slump character, Suppa Man, is even retained in the 'Eastern Capital' level.
Super Dragon Ball Z is one of three games packaged together and released as Dragon Ball Z Trilogy. The other two games in the bundle are Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi and Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 2.[2]
Music[edit]
The opening theme for the Japanese version is 'Cha-La Head-Cha-La (2005 ver.)' as performed by Hironobu Kageyama. This is a remix of the first Dragon Ball Z TV opening theme, released as a CD single in 2005 with variations of it and the second opening theme, 'We Gotta Power', also included on the seven-track CD (Sony Music / Team Entertainment, KDSD-74). The score of the game features at least two remixes of background music composed for the Dragon Ball Z TV series by Shunsuke Kikuchi. Other pieces are newly composed for this game. All pieces are upbeat, blippy-techno style.
Reception[edit]
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Super Dragon Ball Z was met with average reception upon release, as GameRankings gave it a score of 74.38%,[3] while Metacritic gave it 72 out of 100.[4]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'Super DBZ Wiki Guide - IGN'. IGN. Retrieved 2016-09-03.
- ^Amazon.com: Dragonball Z Trilogy: Video Games
- ^ ab'Super Dragon Ball Z for PlayStation 2'. GameRankings. Retrieved June 20, 2014.
- ^ ab'Super Dragon Ball Z for PlayStation 2 Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved June 20, 2014.
- ^Albiges, Luke (August 15, 2006). 'Super Dragon Ball Z'. Eurogamer. Retrieved June 20, 2014.
- ^'Super Dragon Ball Z'. Game Informer (161): 92. September 2006.
- ^Rice Burner (July 19, 2006). 'Review: Super DBZ'. GamePro. Archived from the original on July 21, 2006. Retrieved June 20, 2014.
- ^Davis, Ryan (July 20, 2006). 'Super Dragon Ball Z Review'. GameSpot. Retrieved June 20, 2014.
- ^Villoria, Gerald (July 28, 2006). 'GameSpy: Super Dragon Ball Z'. GameSpy. Retrieved June 20, 2014.
- ^'Super Dragon Ball Z Review'. GameTrailers. July 27, 2006. Retrieved June 20, 2014.
- ^Bedigian, Louis (July 25, 2006). 'Super DBZ - PS2 - Review'. GameZone. Archived from the original on February 15, 2009. Retrieved June 20, 2014.
- ^Dunham, Jeremy (July 19, 2006). 'Super Dragon Ball Z Review'. IGN. Retrieved June 20, 2014.
- ^'Super Dragon Ball Z'. Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine: 81. September 2006.
- ^Jastrzab, Jeremy (July 27, 2006). 'Super Dragon Ball Z Review'. PALGN. Archived from the original on February 24, 2008. Retrieved July 5, 2014.